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Mother Jones magazine | A Wisdom Archive on Mother Jones magazine | | Mother Jones magazine A selection of articles related to Mother Jones magazine | |
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| | |  Mother Jones magazine: Encyclopedia II - Mother Jones magazine - Key editorsFor the first five years of its history, Mother Jones operated with an editorial board, and members of the board took turns serving as managing editor for one-year terms. People who served on the editorial team during those years included Adam Hochschild, Paul Jacobs, Deborah Johnson, Jeffrey Klein, Mark Dowie, Amanda Spake, Zina Klapper, and Deirdre English.
In 1981 Deirdre English was named the magazine’s first editor-in-chief, a position she held until 1986. A strong feminist, she brought women’s voices to the fore in th ...
See also:Mother Jones magazine, Mother Jones magazine - History, Mother Jones magazine - Key editors, Mother Jones magazine - Motherjones.com, Mother Jones magazine - Mother Jones Radio Read more here: » Mother Jones magazine: Encyclopedia II - Mother Jones magazine - Key editors |
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| | | | Mother Jones magazine: Encyclopedia II - Barbara Grizzuti Harrison - Journalism travel writing and fiction Harrison wrote for many of the leading periodicals of her time, including The New York Times, The Los Angeles Times, The New Republic, Harper's, The Atlantic Monthly, The Village Voice, The Nation, Ladies' Home Journal and Mother Jones magazine. Among the people she interviewed were Red Barber, Mario Cuomo, Jane Fonda, Gore Vidal, Joan Didion, Francis Ford Coppola, Nadia Comaneci, Alessandra Mussolini and Barbara Bush. Because of her background, Harrison was often asked to write about movements that were perceived to be cults; she described ...
See also:Barbara Grizzuti Harrison, Barbara Grizzuti Harrison - Early life, Barbara Grizzuti Harrison - First publications, Barbara Grizzuti Harrison - Journalism travel writing and fiction, Barbara Grizzuti Harrison - Final years, Barbara Grizzuti Harrison - Books Read more here: » Barbara Grizzuti Harrison: Encyclopedia II - Barbara Grizzuti Harrison - Journalism travel writing and fiction |
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| | | | Mother Jones magazine: Encyclopedia II - University of California, Los Angeles - Activism In 1995, 2001, and 2004, Mother Jones magazine named UCLA in its annual listing of the Top 10 Activist Campuses, reflecting the rallying spirit of its student bodies over the years. The activist tradition of UCLA can be traced to 1934, when Provost Ernest Moore declared UCLA "the worst hotbed of communism in the U.S," and suspended 5 members of the student government for allegedly “using their offices to assist the revolutionary activities of the National Student League, a Communist organization which has bedeviled the University fo ...
See also:University of California, Los Angeles, University of California, Los Angeles - History, University of California, Los Angeles - Campus, University of California, Los Angeles - Academics, University of California, Los Angeles - Rankings, University of California, Los Angeles - Admissions, University of California, Los Angeles - UCLA, ARPANET, and the Internet, University of California, Los Angeles - Activism, University of California, Los Angeles - Athletics, University of California, Los Angeles - Traditions and events, University of California, Los Angeles - Peripheral enterprises, University of California, Los Angeles - UCLA Healthcare, University of California, Los Angeles - UCLA Housing and Hospitality Services, University of California, Los Angeles - UCLA Trademarks and Licensing, University of California, Los Angeles - Notable UCLA alumni and faculty Read more here: » University of California, Los Angeles: Encyclopedia II - University of California, Los Angeles - Activism |
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| | | | Mother Jones magazine: Encyclopedia II - University of California Los Angeles - Activism In 1995, 2001, and 2004, Mother Jones magazine named UCLA in its annual listing of the Top 10 Activist Campuses, reflecting the rallying spirit of its student bodies over the years. The activist tradition of UCLA can be traced to 1934, when Provost Ernest Moore declared UCLA "the worst hotbed of communism in the U.S," and suspended 5 members of the student government for allegedly “using their offices to assist the revolutionary activities of the National Student League, a Communist organization which has bedeviled the University fo ...
See also:University of California Los Angeles, University of California Los Angeles - History, University of California Los Angeles - Campus, University of California Los Angeles - Academics, University of California Los Angeles - Rankings, University of California Los Angeles - Admissions, University of California Los Angeles - UCLA ARPANET and the Internet, University of California Los Angeles - Activism, University of California Los Angeles - Athletics, University of California Los Angeles - Traditions and events, University of California Los Angeles - Peripheral enterprises, University of California Los Angeles - UCLA Healthcare, University of California Los Angeles - UCLA Housing and Hospitality Services, University of California Los Angeles - UCLA Trademarks and Licensing, University of California Los Angeles - Notable UCLA alumni and faculty Read more here: » University of California Los Angeles: Encyclopedia II - University of California Los Angeles - Activism |
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| | | | Mother Jones magazine: Encyclopedia II - University of California Los Angeles - Activism In 1995, 2001, and 2004, Mother Jones magazine named UCLA in its annual listing of the Top 10 Activist Campuses, reflecting the rallying spirit of its student bodies over the years. The activist tradition of UCLA can be traced to 1934, when Provost Ernest Moore declared UCLA "the worst hotbed of communism in the U.S," and suspended 5 members of the student government for allegedly “using their offices to assist the revolutionary activities of the National Student League, a Communist organization which has bedeviled the University fo ...
See also:University of California Los Angeles, University of California Los Angeles - History, University of California Los Angeles - Campus, University of California Los Angeles - Academics, University of California Los Angeles - Rankings, University of California Los Angeles - Admissions, University of California Los Angeles - UCLA ARPANET and the Internet, University of California Los Angeles - Activism, University of California Los Angeles - Athletics, University of California Los Angeles - Traditions and events, University of California Los Angeles - Peripheral enterprises, University of California Los Angeles - UCLA healthcare, University of California Los Angeles - UCLA housing and hospitality services, University of California Los Angeles - UCLA trademarks and licensing, University of California Los Angeles - Notable Alumni Read more here: » University of California Los Angeles: Encyclopedia II - University of California Los Angeles - Activism |
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| | | | Mother Jones magazine: Encyclopedia II - Anti-Defamation League - Relations with Blacks Historically, some African-American organizations in America and the ADL have worked closely together in the American civil rights movement. However, since the 1970s relations have been less smooth, owing to diverging opinions on a range of issues (including affirmative action, welfare, Israel and a range of other topics).
The ADL has publicly criticized certain political, business, entertainment, activist and religious leaders and organizations in the black community:
Before the fall of the former South African apartheid ...
See also:Anti-Defamation League, Anti-Defamation League - History, Anti-Defamation League - Fighting anti-Semitism bigotry and racism, Anti-Defamation League - Fighting anti-Zionism, Anti-Defamation League - Other positions, Anti-Defamation League - Relations with Arabs and Muslims, Anti-Defamation League - Relations with Blacks, Anti-Defamation League - Criticism of reporting on pagan symbols, Anti-Defamation League - The ADL files controversy Read more here: » Anti-Defamation League: Encyclopedia II - Anti-Defamation League - Relations with Blacks |
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| | | | Mother Jones magazine: Encyclopedia II - Barbara Grizzuti Harrison - Early life Barbara Grizzuti was born in Queens, New York City, on 14 September 1934. Her parents were first-generation Americans; her grandparents were immigrants from Calabria in southern Italy. She later described her childhood as deeply troubled. Her mother, who apparently suffered from mental illness, was emotionally distant and insisted on describing herself as 'Barbara's relative,' not her mother. Near the end of her life Harrison also revealed that her father had sexually abused her. The turmoil of her ...
See also:Barbara Grizzuti Harrison, Barbara Grizzuti Harrison - Early life, Barbara Grizzuti Harrison - First publications, Barbara Grizzuti Harrison - Journalism travel writing and fiction, Barbara Grizzuti Harrison - Final years, Barbara Grizzuti Harrison - Books Read more here: » Barbara Grizzuti Harrison: Encyclopedia II - Barbara Grizzuti Harrison - Early life |
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| | | | Mother Jones magazine: Encyclopedia II - Anti-Defamation League - The ADL files controversy Since the 1930s, the ADL has worked to amass what it calls its "famous storehouse of accurate, detailed, unassailable information on extremist individuals and organizations". Over a period of decades they created thousands of files, mostly containing newspaper, magazine and journal clippings, as well as many books, on groups that the ADL considered anti-Semitic or potentially anti-Semitic. One of its researchers was Roy Bullock, who often wrote letters to various groups and forwarded copies of their replies to the ...
See also:Anti-Defamation League, Anti-Defamation League - History, Anti-Defamation League - Fighting anti-Semitism bigotry and racism, Anti-Defamation League - Fighting anti-Zionism, Anti-Defamation League - Other positions, Anti-Defamation League - Relations with Arabs and Muslims, Anti-Defamation League - Relations with Blacks, Anti-Defamation League - Criticism of reporting on pagan symbols, Anti-Defamation League - The ADL files controversy Read more here: » Anti-Defamation League: Encyclopedia II - Anti-Defamation League - The ADL files controversy |
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| | | | Mother Jones magazine: Encyclopedia II - Barbara Grizzuti Harrison - Final years In 1994 Harrison, who had been a heavy smoker for most of her adult life, was diagnosed with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. During her illness she completed her last book, An Accidental Autobiography. As the title implied, the book was less a straightforward memoir than a stream-of-consciousness collection of memories and reflections, loosely organised by theme.
Harrison wrote little afterwards as her illness progres ...
See also:Barbara Grizzuti Harrison, Barbara Grizzuti Harrison - Early life, Barbara Grizzuti Harrison - First publications, Barbara Grizzuti Harrison - Journalism travel writing and fiction, Barbara Grizzuti Harrison - Final years, Barbara Grizzuti Harrison - Books Read more here: » Barbara Grizzuti Harrison: Encyclopedia II - Barbara Grizzuti Harrison - Final years |
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| | | | Mother Jones magazine: Encyclopedia II - Anti-Defamation League - Fighting anti-Zionism The ADL holds that a modern and common form of anti-Semitism is the statement that Jews claim that all criticism of the State of Israel is anti-Semitism. This claim is then used to criticise Jewish groups as unreasonable. However, no Jewish groups officially hold such a position. This position has never been held, in any form, by any of the modern Jewish denominations. The Anti-Defamation League states:
"Criticism of particular Israeli actions or policies in and of itself does not constitute anti-Semitism. Certainly the sovereig ...
See also:Anti-Defamation League, Anti-Defamation League - History, Anti-Defamation League - Fighting anti-Semitism bigotry and racism, Anti-Defamation League - Fighting anti-Zionism, Anti-Defamation League - Other positions, Anti-Defamation League - Relations with Arabs and Muslims, Anti-Defamation League - Relations with Blacks, Anti-Defamation League - Criticism of reporting on pagan symbols, Anti-Defamation League - The ADL files controversy Read more here: » Anti-Defamation League: Encyclopedia II - Anti-Defamation League - Fighting anti-Zionism |
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| | | | Mother Jones magazine: Encyclopedia II - Anti-Defamation League - History Founded in October, 1913 by Sigmund Livingston, the ADL's charter stated "The immediate object of the League is to stop, by appeals to reason and conscience and, if necessary, by appeals to law, the defamation of the Jewish people. Its ultimate purpose is to secure justice and fair treatment to all citizens alikeand to put an end forever to unjust and unfair discrimination against and ridicule of any sect or body of citizens."
Livingston established the ADL in direct response to the case of Leo Frank, a Jewish factory manager living i ...
See also:Anti-Defamation League, Anti-Defamation League - History, Anti-Defamation League - Fighting anti-Semitism bigotry and racism, Anti-Defamation League - Fighting anti-Zionism, Anti-Defamation League - Other positions, Anti-Defamation League - Relations with Arabs and Muslims, Anti-Defamation League - Relations with Blacks, Anti-Defamation League - Criticism of reporting on pagan symbols, Anti-Defamation League - The ADL files controversy Read more here: » Anti-Defamation League: Encyclopedia II - Anti-Defamation League - History |
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| | | | Mother Jones magazine: Encyclopedia II - Anti-Defamation League - Fighting anti-Semitism bigotry and racism The stated purpose of the ADL is to fight "Anti-Semitism and all forms of bigotry (in the United States) and abroad, combat international terrorism, probe the roots of hatred, advocate before Congress, come to the aid of victims of bigotry, develop educational programs, and serve as a public resource for government, media, law enforcement, and the public, all towards the goal of countering and reducing hatred."
Historically, the ADL has opposed groups and individuals it considered to be anti-Semitic and/or racist, including the Nazis, ...
See also:Anti-Defamation League, Anti-Defamation League - History, Anti-Defamation League - Fighting anti-Semitism bigotry and racism, Anti-Defamation League - Fighting anti-Zionism, Anti-Defamation League - Other positions, Anti-Defamation League - Relations with Arabs and Muslims, Anti-Defamation League - Relations with Blacks, Anti-Defamation League - Criticism of reporting on pagan symbols, Anti-Defamation League - The ADL files controversy Read more here: » Anti-Defamation League: Encyclopedia II - Anti-Defamation League - Fighting anti-Semitism bigotry and racism |
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| | | | Mother Jones magazine: Encyclopedia II - Anti-Defamation League - Relations with Arabs and Muslims The ADL has not often worked together with Arab-American and American Muslim civil rights groups, owing to disagreement concerning the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. However, the ADL has on numerous occasions reached out to elements within the Islamic community and works to improve interfaith dialogue. The ADL has publicly condemned slurs and attacks against Islam. ADL publications on condemning bigotry towards Arabs, Muslims, blacks and members of other minorities have often been used in synagogue adult education progra ...
See also:Anti-Defamation League, Anti-Defamation League - History, Anti-Defamation League - Fighting anti-Semitism bigotry and racism, Anti-Defamation League - Fighting anti-Zionism, Anti-Defamation League - Other positions, Anti-Defamation League - Relations with Arabs and Muslims, Anti-Defamation League - Relations with Blacks, Anti-Defamation League - Criticism of reporting on pagan symbols, Anti-Defamation League - The ADL files controversy Read more here: » Anti-Defamation League: Encyclopedia II - Anti-Defamation League - Relations with Arabs and Muslims |
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| | | | Mother Jones magazine: Encyclopedia II - Anti-Defamation League - Criticism of reporting on pagan symbols The ADL publishes lists of symbols used by anti-semitic groups. [14] Included in these publications are several pagan symbols that were used by the Nazis and neo-Nazi groups, but are also today used by non-racist pagan religions.
Members of the neopagan religion Ásatrú protested that these symbols were wrongly used by hate groups, and should not be described as symbols of racism. Following an organized e-mail protest by Ásatrúar, the ADL clarified that these symbols are not necessarily racist. It has since amended its public ...
See also:Anti-Defamation League, Anti-Defamation League - History, Anti-Defamation League - Fighting anti-Semitism bigotry and racism, Anti-Defamation League - Fighting anti-Zionism, Anti-Defamation League - Other positions, Anti-Defamation League - Relations with Arabs and Muslims, Anti-Defamation League - Relations with Blacks, Anti-Defamation League - Criticism of reporting on pagan symbols, Anti-Defamation League - The ADL files controversy Read more here: » Anti-Defamation League: Encyclopedia II - Anti-Defamation League - Criticism of reporting on pagan symbols |
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